If you love artichokes, you have to try cardoons. But be warned: Their green leaves with silvery highlights require special treatment. Not because they’re thorny – but because they feature a hardened texture, making them especially difficult to cook.
But since they are softer after the first frost of the winter, now is definitely the best time to try them. The (Italian) cardoon varieties we suggest – which we call ‘cardo’ (pl. cardi) here – are the cardo gobbo del Monferrato, the cardo Mariano, cardo di Bologna and the delicious variety from Chieri. Regardless of the variety, you’ll still have to remove the outer leaves to get to the softer center for the best results.
SOURCE: https://www.lacucinaitaliana.com/
By Kimberly Sutton Love is what brought Tony Nicoletta to Texas from New York.The transpl...
Little Italy San Jose will be hosting a single elimination Cannoli tournament to coincide...
The Wine Consortium of Romagna, together with Consulate General of Italy in Boston, the Ho...
Hey, come over here, kid, learn something. ... You see, you start out with a little bit of...
There's something to be said for having your food prepared tableside. Guacamole tastes fre...
Fiorenzo Dogliani, owner of Beni di Batasiolo, will join Carmelo Mauro for an exclusive wi...
The popular D'Amico's Italian Market Café, a 16-year-old mainstay of Rice Village, is head...
Sunday December 14, 5.30 pmSole Mio - 8657 S Highland Dr, Sandy (Utah) 84093 The Italian...